Assuming the flow rate is constant (in a real system, this probably will not be the case, at least for the drain; it probably drains faster when nearly full than when nearly empty), then for convenience sake let's say the pool holds six units of water. It fills at 2 units per hour and drains at 1 unit per hour. If both pipes are open, the net gain is 1 unit per hour, so it will fill in six hours (and then start overflowing unless both pipes are shut off).
The bladder's contents is drained out of the body through the urethra.
yes. it is constantly filtered and drained through the trabecular meshwork and the canal of schlemm.
I have had this issue before it was really diffucult! I thought I could just use the swimming pool net (filter) to get it out but it just kept breaking. So eventually after trying I just drained it all and than refilled it. I mean you can try taking paper towels and laying them in you swimming pool net and than trying to get the ash. This way there is no holes that the ash can actually slip through and break. hope this helps!
The patient is able to eat through the gastrostomy tube, or the stomach can be drained through the tube.
through the overflow bottle
They are mammals so they breathe in air like us. When they are swimming, its easier to breathe through their blow hole then their mouth so they dont have to completely come up out of the water to take in a breath
No. The created pouch is drained through a stoma.
Swimming is mainly on your side to create less drag and allow you to move through the water faster
The term Drained in basketball refers to shooting the basketball and having it cleanly go through the net making a "swish" sound. Usually highlight reel shots
Like the whole time their swimming through the ocean and Dory keeps on singing "just keep swimming, just keep swimming."
Flexibility-a joint's capacity to travel through a full range of motion.
by swimming long distances through the ocean.